davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19
3uiammen. .47,475, 1884 SO, 1852, ,423


Ser Wertb 6es Dickens aus ben Ser.
Staten 1T I'm s Gents per BuIbel
b6ber als iener aus Sn6ien uno urtt 5
gents b6ber als bet ruifif6e. st foitet
mebr als ber irgenb zines ni9teuropdi>
fden 2anbes unb tpirb trobbem bod
mebr als 6oppelt fobiel als aus anberen
2dnbern etngefabrt. Oies 1T ber bette
Bemeis fur bic before Qualitdt unieres
Wei3ens.
Ndbrenb Snbien Der 6aupt.@oncur.
rent bet Ser. Staten 1T, tpirb beHen
8ebeutung als folder bod febr iibers
f9dBt. Cine MBernte tptrbe bic fers
mere Musfubr urm6gli6 MAIDEN. Gin
gr6berer Mnbau bon Wei3en 1T bort
faum nod su erparten. Sie Musfubr
ieit 5ebn Sabretl mar 10 3iemIi9 NIes,
tpas Snbien entbebren fonnte uno fontmt
etlpa bem grirlg zines Sabres gleid5.
6absNmeri',l t6nnte Elm gefdbrli1es
rer Concurrent merben, obglei9 es tebt
! mod perndltniBmdbig tpenis Wei3en
baut. IS f6nnte unter giinftigen llnts
ftdnben lei9t ebenfo bieI leberi9uB pros
ouciren, uie Subien. Die iebigen Mn.
aei6en beuten auf mebr aIs cine Dur9.
f9uittsernte in guropa. Ser Saaten.
ffano mar Nnfangs SUM- bur1f9nittli9
um stpei Wo6en aurtid, reifte aber unter
ghnifigen 1mitduben iebr f6neu. Die
grnte In &uBlano u. Seiterrei9 perIpri9t
beionbers guten grtrag, bic in Gpanien
mittelmdBigen; in 9euti9laub, guglanb
unb 5rantrei6 iinb bic Iusfdten
ganftig. Ser @rtrag in Snbien 1T
ettpa 239, 200, 600 gufbel, 10000, 900
tpeniser als i'm 8oriabre, iener in Iu.
ftralien 337, 900, 900, bas 1T Is, ,O04, 900
mebr. Ser @eiammtertrag Der gBelt
berfpri9t benz poridbrigen unb borbors
idbrisen glei6 gu fomnen. @enau ldBt
er fi9 nod ni9t feiiltellen. Die eiebigeu
Mn5ei9eu beripre@en feline betrd9tIi6e
Grb6bung, bebingen aber au@ ni9t
gerabe uiebrigere preiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19
Yaraiol 9epartelltent.

8ir baben baS bel weitem srObte nnb boll.
fanbisfe Enforcement bon einfaden unb Gu.
rus. @onnenf fdlirmen in ber Stabt.
S4parsieibene Rarafols-Son 75 CO. Bis So.
Sdwarae atlas. Sdirme bon 1866.
S9parse @tlas. Sdirme gefittert unb nit
Spisenranb bon $2.e5-$16.
garbise Yaralols unsefitterte--1.2 .25 bis $5.
Garbise @arafols, sefiitterte, NIT Spiben.
ranb-bon $50 Bis $12.
sfinber>@araiOIs an s5, 50, 75 cs. u. 81.
9anten @eiRmaarem.
Seh,bem, bolle @roBe, bon 45 es. bic gu 81.
2ange Semben, bon 10 cs. bis 3u 81.
@oriett.9Seiten aller @roben, bon 40 Gents
Bis gu $3.50.
Somn,er @auae l1ebertpefen, in Gro6en bon
2s-44, au 40, SO unb so gts.
Cine biibide sluSnabl bon Sill II. Gpibeu<
baubett fit 9inber bon 25 es. Bic So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19
9autetlzOiite ,c ,c.

Diefes Department tann, sleid ben iibri.
gen ni@t iibertroifen iuerben, ba i6 fdmmtIide
MrtiIeI bireft irnpurtire unb int 6tanbe bin,
bic bette mno reidbbaIti9ffe auspabI in geaug
anf lebte Mobe unb StiI 5n prdfentiren, iuie
!. .. r@aaeb" gapitoIia, Mirriam, @tilis,
Oenber, Barrett, Weib Ga 8elIe, Wleborc,
Rrinceton, Sbeal, Mliee. Gennora. Snrebe.
Bel nns finbet mon bic reueiten Muffer in
Satbefat bon febr sefdllisent StbT unb sn
aie6risfen Breiiem-son s5 ts. Bis $3.50.
Mue Arten aufpns, 8afdeI, 8eeren unb cine
pra1tboae MusmabI bon 8lmmen &c.
fiddler, In groBem @orratb benz einfaditen
bis gum elesantefen, unb gu allen greifen.
Serren=Gar
:. gSif baben ein aussebebntes unS pradtboaes
Adortement bon Serren> Oberbemoen aus Ser.
cal, 81 allen Yreiien. Das befe so at. Com.
iner Werino Semb, ietnals I'M Marfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19
en- hem Nerninerfhnrfe aniroh.o,

= Sn benz 8ergpertborfe Wsirabeau.
fur.Be3e i'm frana6iifben Department
Cote b'or bat bic ginfiibruns italieni.
f9er arbeiter au einem bIutigen &ras
mall gefiibrt. Man tpollte bic Staliener
berausuerfea, allein bieie ipiberiebten fi3
unb bel bem entifebenben WteFertampfe
purbe elm alrbeiter getDbtet un6 5 i9tper
bertpunbet. Den @ensbarmem gelang
es i9lieBlid, ben sufrubr su unters
briiden unb 81 @erbaftungen por3u.
nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19
W obern n.

Ser bDffnungsbolle 13idbrige Carl
meilt nit feineu gltern in Ofenbe. Gin
Babegai, 6ferrei9ii9er pbiIologe, fins
bet an benz aufgemeGten Sungen gro.
Bes @efaaen. Wie biel @tnn6en babt
Sbr benn tdsli9 In Der @9ules" frast
ct ibn-n6iinf!A lautet bic prompte
Mntmort-slln tpel9es 1T Define liebs
ifes" eramiuirt Der gelebrte Serr meter
-pGoufine Inna!" lautet bic Nntnort
ni9t ipeniger prompt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19
Sutltorifi(6es.

aus Der @9linse 9e;ogen.
@riter 9err: @efiel Sbuen bie Dame,
nit ber Sic eben tansten2
3weiter 9err: Sic 1T tpie Elm etod--
Grffer 9err; Wie2 =. mos? meme
Gouftne-
3weiter 9err: 2aHen sic mid DO If
ausreben, fte ift tpie elm Stod-pol
garter buftenoer &oien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19
Be6auernstp tp er tb.

gine aufaleno magere @9auipieles
rim bate in elmer ibrer Stolen 3u fagen :
r3uriid, glenber, i9 bdtte ME geglGubt,
baB i9 bieie 59lange an meinem Bus
fen n1bren tpiirbel"
Sta, bic 69lange fann rner oo1
leeo tbun!@ 10 ert6nte cine etimme BON
ber Sauerie berunter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19
S69f glaubm hrbig.

pd@ters Grau: GoarIe unb
Iuguif, poos nlaft Sbr benn uff benz
8irnbaume2 @drb Sbr glei runoer.
giebn.
@oarle: 9dr ausuit boat gu@
wulle 8irn'n ltd6le.
p19ters Grau: gu, unb Du?
@oarle: Sd ba' Fen setuuGt
ausreben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19

= Wenn Su saais bif, ober an uns
reinem Dilute ober 2unseni6m1de leis
beii uno S6pinbiu6t [Strofelleibem
ber 2unge] befiir6tef, 10 uimm DIR.
pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
(golbene mebi3inii9e gntbedung) elm;
fie tpirb Did beilen. Bei allen gpos
tbefern au baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19
prei(e lpreCben fit Bdn0e!

Surge &tnbertleiber bon S. cs. Bis $3.50.
@edeidnete unb einfabe Sdwei3er bon 124
Gents dufndrts.
8orbirte 11eberfletber su SO mnb aufparts.
8orOirte gaiblntr Searfs bon $1.5O-$2.
S9parse unb farbise Seriebs 3n$1, 1.25,
1.5o, So unb anftpdrts.
9auelt strampfiorten.
8rauae 8albrissan, gutter Qualitat, su 10,
IL, Is, 16, 20, 25, 80 Gts unb amftparts.
ginfarbise Striimpfe-su 10, IL, Is, 20,
25 @entS uno auftpdrts.
@infade unb 2urus. Seibenfrimbfe fit
Wfdo4en unb ainber, in allen Garben uno su
allen Yreifen.
Goriettz9eparteme1t.
Son gorfetts balten mir bic $50 8one", bic
Barner @ros, in allen Graben, Die IS. 81,
bic vY. 81, bic v@. g." unb biele amoere
Marfen, gu AZ, SO, rs Cts. nns 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19
2ebtes MRiteI.

Jrau: r2ieber Mann, bring bod
einmal ben Profefor Stirling In unier
9aus. Der foll 10 f9redlt9 ser.
TT cut feia-bieuei9t nimmt Der un.
iere gdciIia!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19
Sci, Sturm.

3mei Sdmiegermiitter iiber Borb
S@tuemmte cine Welle fert.
SD rettete bic Cine -
Die Mubere mar meme!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19
9 orausfi6 DIT.

pWas meinif Ou, iol i6 neinen
2arl franS6iii6 ober enslii9 unter.
ri6ten Iafieu2" - Natiirli1 engliid5!
Man brennt ia meiifens nod Mmerita
bur9!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19
&inff unh text.

@1111t unD teBt.
gr lebte, nahn etn Weib unb itarb,
Den alien gibelipru@ mo6t' INNER
germ i9 leiben;
9sute leiber bieie Deutung er. ertparb:
st lebte, nabm elm Weib anb-lieB fi9
tpieber i6eiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19

edparser unb farbiser atlas, bon 30 @ents
Bis 5u 50 90.
Surab SeibenFoife In alien edattirunsen
40 rs Gents un6 $500.
Gdwarser unb farbiser @ros Grain gu 75r,
80 e., 81, $1.25 unb $50.
@eifreifte nnb f@edise CONNER. geIben au
35, DO, so, 65, 20 unb 80 Gents.
S@warser nnb farbiser Surab atlas, gu
so un6 rs Gents.
Mei0erftoff 9epartenert.
CONNER. gafimire ipie Sums. Selling, alba.
troB, @rnpes. alserienne Streif Satin DO.
@renaoine, Sebese gu allen Yreifen.
Satins. se3ei9net ooer einfarbis gu 10, l5,
20, 25, 80 unb 35 Gents.
grinfleS Seerinders gu Z, 9, 1t, u uno 15 CO.
@insbam tn bibfder auspabI, gu 8, 10,
: f2 un6 Is gentS,
8epbbr @insbam au 20, 25 unb 80 es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19
6ansbaltungsftofie.

@ebIeidter Slid +. Damait-su s5. 40, 45,
so Gents unb aufndrts..
8rauner Damaft au %. 80, 40 unb SO cs.
0fotber Snrfif6er Sifd.9 .9amaft-au 80, S5,
40, 30 nnb 60 Gents unb aufpdrts.
@ebIeidte uno unseblei9te Damait Sanb.
tiider, gutter @r06e, gu 8, 10, IL, Is, 20 gs.
unb auftpdrtS. @rose tiirfif9e Babe. Sanbs
tiider au 15, Is, 20 rnb % Gents.
Gefrauffes Sanbtii6erseua, bon $40 gt8.
Spiten. gorbdnse au 123. Is, 20, %, 80
Gents unb aufpdrts.
9rahirunaSifoffe All 10. 12 11nh Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-19
3o6(en 6elOei(en! Ut

8louneinss unb tiirfifde MuBenranbipiben
in Cream, @eib, 8eise unb farbis.
Spaniid)e @uinpure in S1par3 Cream
unb Beige, unb pafenbe einfafumsen.
Damen.9afdentiider, tpeise, nit Gantafie-
etnfafiung, 3ierranb ltub Baden; glei9faaS
cine fdone ausmabI bon Srauer.Tafd afdenti>
mern au alien 8reifen.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-10
TIMBER CULTURES.
An Old Settler Thinks Few, II Any, Can
be Proved Up On Here.

Reub. Brown, who has land claim
near Shoshone, says that very few
persons will ever be able to prove up
on timber cultures in this region, and
that these who succeed in doing so
will find that the land will cost them
at least four times what they can ever
get for it. Timber can be success
fully cultivated where the PECULIAR
ties Of soil and climate are we'll un-
derstood, but even then it requires a
nursery bred man to do it economic
ally. But in new countries like this,
where 1t is Impossible, without ex
pensive and protracted experiments,
to select the kind of trees that will
prosper, q man had better not go into
the business extensively, as it is sure
to be labor lost.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-10
The CHAPLAIN,
Another Gold Belt Company that Will
Build First Class 20.Stamp Mill
Next Spring.

AuOtueE UOIu Delt company that Will
Build q First Glass 2O.Stamp Mill
Next Spring.
There is aproperty on the Gold Belt
about which very little noise is made,
but which may yet prove to be the
leading one of that region, and be the
most vigorously developed and ex-
plotted. The Champlain company's
property is referred to. 1t consists
of six claims, in group, about mid,
way between the Big Camas and
Jumbo veins, on the Beaver and
Camp creek divide, and on tho same
vein as the Cable. The vein crops GU,
length of over 1900 feet, and shows
q stratum carrying ore that ASSAYS
from 5000 to 1850 per ton. The gold
is perfectly free, but much coarser
than that found in any other Gold
Belt ore. But three men have been
at work all summer, as the vein is 50
easily worked that that number could
keep q 90 stamp mill going by work.
ing one shift 4 day; and they have
traced or exposed the vein at various
points, simply to demonstrate it.
presence and the value of its gangue
These workings have been SO sat.
isfactory that arrangements are al.
ready nearly concluded to erect a 20.
stamp mill on the property. For q
while Mr.. Bailey, the superintendent
thought OF building his mill this fall
hut as he could not complete his prep.
arations as rapidly as he wished, and
so as to get the mill ready to run by
October, he concluded to wait until
early spring.
The Champlain company is com
posed Of substantial business men o.
Milwaukee who are fully able to pust
any promising enterprise as far al
men and money can do it. For in
stance, when they went to work they
set $4,000 aside for working CAPT
tai; when mill became necessary
they simply increased the working
capital to $4,000, which will more
than pay for 2O.stamp mill. If any
thing further is wanted, the company
will provide it without Unnecessary
delay.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-10

instead of four, and thus give all the
pupils an even show.
Hon. John HALEY has just com.
Pleted the erection of a roomy dwell.
ing on his ranch, in Resurrection Dis.
trict, and moved bis family there.
Mrs. Butler, County School Super.
intendent, intends to hold teachers
institute in Haley. The date has no,
been fixed; but it will probably be
held the last three days Of the second
week in November.
Mr.. Cederholm received telegram,
Today, informing him of the illness
Of his boy, who is in Oakland, Cal,
in charge Of Mrs. Emo, his mother-in
law. He has telegraphed for partic.
ulars, and, if the child is seriously i'll,
he will leave for California to. morrow.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-10
THIS REGION.
1t Is Bound 10 Have Big Boom Ere
Long.

1t Is Bound TO Have Big Boom Ere
Long.
In these days of doubt and uncer.
tainty, i. does one good to talk with
Q. A. French on the prospects of this
region.
II have knocked about the mining
camps a great deal, during the past
30 years." said Mr.. French to TINES
man. yesterday, land never saw one
that had half as many paying mines
not to speak of the prospects, as
this has. And yet the country isn't
surface scratched. This region will
be some what slow for another year or
so, perhaps; but it will improve right
along, aud when the boom does come
it will he big one. 1t will make u
second Denver of Haley, and every
creek, gulch and ravine will be alive
with people. You and l will never
live to see our mines exhausted.
"lf the Camas No. 2 aud Tip-top
and Deadwood sales 60, or the Gold
Belt, and big mill is bull. at HALEY,
it will at once treble our population,
double the value OF all town property,
and put every business man in easy
circumstances. If they do not &c
this fall, we will have to wait until
they do. But they are bound to go
sometime; as they are too valuable
properties to 60 a-begging long"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-10
TIL + IDA.
4 Lookout Mountain Vein that Shows q
Foot Of solid Galena.

4 Lookout Mountain Vein that Shows q
Foot Of Solid Galena.
General Roberts and H. r. Plug.
hoff visited the new development in
the Ida May claim, on the east slope
of Lookout Mountain, yesterday, and
found that the incline shaft, at depth
Of about $50 feet, had cut into a vein
of solid steel-gray galena about foot
in width, showing black sulphurets of
silver. and carrying about 200 ounces
of silver per ton. The ore is in place
in the ledge, and the development
just mentioned justi6es the hope that
a bonanza" has been discovered.
The Ida claim is, with others there,
owned by H. r. Plughoff and Ed.
l.ongbottom. Located in 1888, work
has been prosecuted upon it uninter-
ruptedly ever since. The surface
having been sufficiently prospected,
by shafts, cuts, ETC., to indicate the
course of the vein, two tunnels were
started to cut the vein in depth.
From one Of these an incline shaft
was sunk about IS feet, and it is at
the bottom Of this shaft that ore has
just been found. Another tunnel was
driven lower down; but after running
about 500 feet work was suspended in
it to admit of a resumption of sinking
in the upper tunnel. Now that the
ore has been found again, its extent
will be determined-after which the
two tunnels will be connected, and
several hundred feet of Slopes thus
opened.
The Ida vein is said to be as strong
and welide6ned assure as can be
seen anywhere. The hanging wall is
lime, the foot wall quartzi,e, and the
vein can be traced on the surface,
both in length aud depth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-10
THE TERM OF COURT.
1t Promises to be More Satisfactory TO
Litigants than Auy Held Here.

1t Promises to be More Satisfactory TO
Litigants than Auy Held Here.
1t looks as if there would be a show
to have some civil business transacted
at this term Of the District Court.
There is only one criminal case on
the calendar, and not over a dozen
are expected, altogether-snd these
all short ones. II they should come up
two or three can be disposed of daily.
On the civil calendar there are los
cases, with about dozen more likely
to be put on during the term; but
many of those on the calendar can be
disposed of in short order, when they
are called up.
Altogether, the prospects for clear
calendar at the close of the torn, are
quite fair.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-10

sion my 0esh would tester, and sores
were difficult to heal. / took two
bottles of S, S. S., and after that any
abrasion would heal on FIRST intention
and my flesh was firm.
w. T. WILKINS.
Jesup, Ga, March 3, 1887.
Treatise on Blood aud Skin Dis.
eases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-10
THE MUSICAL RECITAL.
II Will Be Rare Treat for Lovers 0
Good Music.

The Grand Musical Recital to be
given in HALEY Theater, Saturday
evening of this week, by the Bellevue
Band. will be something that all
lovers of good music will like to At.
tend. The program includes h num-
Der Of the very choicest selections
known to instrumentalists, and the
famous General Boulanger's March,
which is causing such = furore on
both sides Of the Atlantic.
The recital will be followed bv q
ball. Tickets to recital and ball, II;
tickets admitting one gentleman and
one lady. 81 so.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-10
A Complete Cure Of Cancer.

Gentlemen.-I had a sore on my
upper lip for eight years. Seven diff
ferent doctors attempted in vain to
heal it. One gave me a small vial
for IS, which was a "certain cure"
It is needless to say that it did me no
good. About two years ago / be-
came quite uneasy, as people thought
| had a cancer, and I took a course Of
l8 bottles of S. S. S. The result has
been a complete care. The ulcer or
cancer healed beautifully, leaving
scarcely a percep,ible scar. From
that day l have been in excellent
health, the Specific having purified
my blood thoroughly, increased my
appetite and perfected my digestion.
In word, l feel like a new woman,
and, best of all, the eight-year ulcer
Is gone entirely. Yours sincerely,
MRS. w. P. CANNON.
Trenton, Todd Co. Ky, Feb. 20, 81
Two Bottles Eject Cure.
Gentlemen.-My blood was in suci
q condition that on the slightest abra.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-10

See Programs Monday, October 10Th.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-10
LETTER LIST.

List of Letters remaining IN the HALEY tIdaho)
Postofice for the week ending October 8th 1887
Persons calling for any of these Letters will please
say Advertised"
Chandler, Mr. McDonald,s ST
Clagget, WmH Mckinney, John
Dean Miss Cora Merideth, WI
6hdden, WR Painter. Vim
0snnert, Lewis Ross Hugh
0oulet, Fanny Redfern.
Kleopfer, Jacob Rend~lar, Mr.
Lamp, Mr. Stride, Geo
Nayston Al Waters, James
GUY HAMMER, Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-10

JUDGE CooNs, Of Maysville, Ken.
rucky. says that DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment cured him after years
of suffering. ap20yl.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-10
Bonds for Deeds.

A carefully prepared blank form,
for sale at this office. Price: Is cents
each, 81 per dozen, 81 per 100.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-10
Two Bottles Eject 0 Cure.

Gentlemen.-My blood was in such
4 condition that on the slightest abra-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-10
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Il. BEwS. Postm aster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-10

For TWENTY YEARS DIR. Villa ms
Indian Pile Ointment has been the
standard Pile remedy of the world.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-10

ley Blank Proofs of Labor fol
sale ut this Office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10
identified BY Il Button.
Toronto Mail.

On the 27th of December last the un-
known hody of a man,,was found floating
in the bay at the foot of York street. Mr..
MoCabe the undertaken offered to give
the body christian burial, Mr. McCabe
judged by the quality of.deceased's cloth
ing that he was no castawav, and he
therefore embalmed the bosy and institut-
ed inquiries with a view of discovering the
mans friends. He advertised in several
papers but without eliciting the informa-
tion desired.
The other day while making further
examination of the clothing of his sub
ject he discovered that the buttons were
stamped with the name of a Montreal
firm. He therefore sent specimen of
them along with patch of the material
TO the firms address. His scheme was
successful. Yesterday moring the father
of the deceased, a wholesale merchant of
Montreal named Quintet, called at Mr..
MeCabe's establishment and claimed the
body of his son Narcisse. Mr., Quin-
tel cannot divine his sons reasons for be
ing in this city at all, nor can he account
for the drowning, lie was a sober, quiet
young man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10
4 List Of the Dangerously wounded.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Feb. S.-The
dangerously wounded are;
Smith Sturtevant, conductor, right side
of body burned from head to feet and
head severely bruised. Cannot live.
O. Boiseret, Quebec, internally injured.
L. Confinement, a Swiss, New York, hips
and back bruised.
Mitchell Lacaillode, Lawrence Mass.
bruised about head, chest and back
Moses Pulet, Quebec, right leg broken
and wounded about head.
Mrs. W. d, Dryden, Montreal, Commissions
ON back
Geo. GENET, Syracuse, n. Y, head cut
and back wounded.
Horace Juean, East Pepperell, Mass,
face, back and legs burned.
Anna Murphy, Boston, right cheek bad
ly cut and head bruised.
Henry Tewksbury, Randolph, vt, left
leg and left arm broken.
Mrs. Chas. Cashier, Boston, Commissions
on back and limbs.
j. G. Hutchinson, Montgomery, vt.
spieal column injured.
Joseph L. jacques, Fitchburg, Mass,
contusions over eyes ana hips, and legs
burned.
Henry Mott, Alburgh, Vt, injured in
ternally.
Andrew Wheeler, Fitohburg, Mass.
cut over the eyes and face burned.
Mrs. j. Graham, Medford, Mass, ankle
sprained and spine injured.
James Kelly, Burke, N. Y, left arm
broken and head bruised.
c. NJ. Hosmer, Lowell, Mass, legs and
body bruised.
Joseph Meiguet, Three Rivers, Quebec
wounded about the body.
Many were doubtless cremated. The
Central Vermont railroad officers arrived
at the scene of the disaster at an early
hour and are doing everything possible
to relieve the sufferers. No less than ten
physicians were In attendance on the
wounded before 9 o'clock this morning
One member of the Dartmouth party
named g. A. Merrill, of New York whose
father is said to be connected with the
World and to have been formerly of the
Boston Globe is not accounted for yet
Among the others supposed to be on this
train who are not yet accounted for are I
young Frenchman named George Pell, o.
Bellows Falls, VT. Charles w. Pail, Bos
ton drummer, both of whom took tht
train at Claremont Junction.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10


But the true gentleman nowhere shows
his superiority to other men more strik-
ingly than in his behavior toward those
who have given him cause tor offense.
There is solid truth in the quaint old
Scotch proverb, ITS aye guide to be ceevil,
as the auld wife said when she beckit to
the deevil." In society, to treat With
marked GOODNESS those whom We do not
like is disrespectful to all present. Bish-
op Pearce reminds us, though the observs-
ton is not original with him, that sin
Christ's parable of the marriage feast,
though the fact was plain respecting him
who had not on wedding garment, yet
the king addressed him with the mild sp-
pellation of friend, in the sense of one TO
whom good will and civility were due;
and that Abraham called the rich man
even when in the place of torment, by
the name of SON.